davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-10

Anarchy is defined as follows by Web

Anarchy is defined as follows by Web
sser's dictionary:
Want OF government; the state OF so
ciety whore there Is no law. or supreme
power, or tho laws are not efficient, an
individuals do what they please with i'm.
punity; political confusion.
That is to say condition of afIairs
whsre there il not only no law bu. where
mere might makes right, where foycD
whether individual or combined, works
its willwlthout regard to justice, morality
or religion, on the weaker element. In q
word it Is condition Of things where
crime, plunder and passion run riot, and
where society and civilization are impos.
aibls. ..s 4. HSg RI
This is tho creed Of the so.called An.
archistu in this country, This the gospel
that they presch. They propose to tear
down and bio. out everything that oxiats
in the shape Of Law aud institute chaos in
ils stesd. To this end they advocate muir.
der in every form, even private aasGsaina.
ton. They counsel arson as right and
as duty. They proclaim property to be
robbery. They advocate the use Of bombs
and any and every method OF death where
resistance ia offered to their bloody pro.
SrRmme. So 4;
All this thsy advertise in tho name If
humanity" They propoao in this way
to rsdrcss the wrongs Of the poor. This Is
the foundation upon. which they propose
10 erect a new and ideal social fabric. 5$%
How could there :be a fabric built on
such foundation2 Even in Q wild and
barbaric state Of human lie there has to
DO law Of some kind. OF couraa 1t is tho
will Of the strong over the weak, Of ono
tribe over another tribe, Of chief over
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-10
Tho l.oo,lls Victory 10 Now York or

Tho Noodle Victory ID Now York City.
Tho election ci Fellows in New Yorl
city, though by Q comparatively small
majority, ts a pronounced triumph Q
the crimina! classes over tho honeat bu
misguided n,agses. The Democso.i,
bossss, eoodle!s aud friends Of boodlers
forced Fs!lows on tho Democratic party
and the Democratic N assea supported hin
in preference to q young, able snd clear
man OF the uame party. They did it witt
their eyes open. 5
The record Of FolloHn had been thor
ougaly ventilated. His character We!
shown to DO all TINT it ought NO
to be. The fact wan clearly established
that ho had stood in with Tweed, ant
that bs did oil he could to prevent tn
conviction OF the boodlo Aldermen.
notwithstanding this Fellows had thu
personal endorsement OF the President o.
the United sta.es, which m:ant that the
a. J.. -, - ~,
,,na.,a 49,. ~ 49, y 80 ". M. W. s.s
1922, 30, ". sof,o 80 "','As ~
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TIM ,,,t,Isa .is - ~ u =,
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th,n t,,a ss,:ss:. 80 49, 1I,; nss'o 80. nsa'
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snn O ita.ss, 1.a hAasasv - a'es
49, ..at !, .p.s So s.'s.Aa, ,',t "uu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-10

Mr. Cleveland has contributed $l,OoO to
tho Democratic campaign fund IN New
York State. V. :
Mr.; Cleveland contributed $50 to the
Chasleaton earthquake sufferers.
MIR. Cleveland contributed $40 to the
Grant monument fund, ls21
Readers can apply the moral thonl-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-10

. J
By virtue Of a decree entered IN tho above e1'
titled cause on tho 7th day Of October, A D. 1851,
tho undersigned special Commissioners will, on
TUEsDAY. NOVEMBER ss, 1887,
beginning at 10 o'clock A. NJ, Sell, al public auc.
ton, at tho front door OF the Court House Of Ohio
county, West Virginia, the tract OF land OF which
the late g. II. B. Carrier died seized, fronting on
the National road, and lying on the west and cast
tract Of Land Containing 40 acres and IS porcha,
will 10 offered hrst rs whole; and then In four
different parcels VIZ: First-A small PARCEL front.
Ing on the pike and lying along Mt. Calvary GENE.
Weat q fd au
ing on the pike. containing about IS acres md II
poles, aud having upon 1t the house. barns and
other Improvements. Tho two foregoing parcels
VIII also BE- offered tose:her: Th!Es-The middle
po!ca, and reached from said road by lane be.
tween wheeling Park and Mt. Calvary cemetery,
and having upon 1t q house and other buildings
This tract will also DO offered IN connection with
the two parcels before named. Fourh-The east
parcel OF said tract, containing 81 acres, roOds
and 30 poles. lying Immediately In tho rear Of
Wheeling Park, and reached from said Nations!
road by road between the park and cemetery.
This parcel and the lat named parcel Of Is acrs
and IS poles will a!so BIO offered together Tie ls.
parcel Of 81 acres 8 r0ods and 81 po!cs, hiss been
laid Oh in eight lots, varying III Size from lite
above three foulths to little above six acres aud
this parcel will DO offered In lois also.
Sales VIII DO nado In manner In which tho most
money can be renl!ztd. Flats showing the N.
rangement OF tho different parcels and lots offered
as above arc on file with tho papers In tho case,
and can DO seen at the oillcc Of the undersigned
special commissioners
TERMS OF SALE-One.third OF tho purchro
money, or as much more thereof as tho purchaser
may elect 10 pay. in cath, and the balance oM
paid III two equal installmcnis, pay able IN oneand
TWO years from date OF sale With interest; no.a
with personal security to DO given therefor, and
title 10 be retained until full payment Of The pus'
chMe money. 7. j. HUGU5
~ . 10Y ri "a az J.. D. DOvENER,
~ Special Commissioners.
X W. II. HALLER, Auctloneer.
: i hereby certify that bond hiss beeu given By tho
above named special commissioners as required
by law, and tho decree In tho above entitled ca4e,
/! $40 5. JOHN ". MITCHELL,
oc1S Clerk Circuit Court Ohio County.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-10
Credit to Cleveland,

Due credit for the cohesion and conf.
dencs that brought about tho glorious re-.
suit OF yesterday should Be given to Gro.
yer Cleveland, whose manly and sensible
letter was as timely as 1t Was wise.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-10

1t 10 uld to $40 lsmi,y ralica cold ut snc.
ton, but tho most psinfal thing undes the
hammer 10 generally your thumb nail,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-10
DIED..

WBEELER-on Tnesdsy afternoon, November S,
1857, ut o'clock, MARGARET WHEELER, in the
slss ycnr OF her ago. agr,g,F = hi.
FuncrG! services at the German II. E. Church,
Chapllne street, on Thursdiy morning at 10
O'Clock. Ftlends Of the family sre invited. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-10
UnRvnilina Regrets,

Chronicle Telegraph. b.
"Daniel." ... 4, Il,
eyes, DIRE"
"Hsys YOU 1, road that speech Of Jack.
sons, Dsuiel?" - IA IA
"Yec, sire, and II has caused me pain
me, too. Say, Danlsl," Ia 3!
"Yr9, nire."' i
II wish | had kep. Jacksonir Mexico
Hand me the butt bottle, Daniel"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-10

ESTABLISHES GLUE" mends kesdless dolls
and broken cradles, 1,752I-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-10

Oh, give me teeth sound, white aud neat.
Oh, givo nc breath that's pnre and sweet,
Oh, glvo INC rosy, heAlthiul gums, Sl
Aud will meet whatever comes;
whatever trouble may beiall, $500
With S0Z0D0NT III meet thom all.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-10
THE ,poo1slrApLE..

LFll Ill "a. 40 rt-&T ---s -fl litc ~ L.
New,hn Good Thlngs from, tho Publishers.
Sl. The Young Folks Well Cared For. @
SP..,Grsas Grandmothsr'a Girls In New
France is an abao,bing historical nara.
tive which deala with the old France us
well as the now. Tie author, Lizzie w.
Champrey, whose ekill in Similar work
has given her hold on tho young people,
invests her story With oil the interest OF
romance; aud indeed there Is little In 70.
nance 60 entertaining es this story OF the
early struggled between the New England
uettles and the French and Indians. The
book Is hountifully illustrated and attract.
lively bound.-Est9 d Lauriai, Boston.
Stanton & Davenport, Ifhteling. sN
"0ur Little Onca" Ia an attractive vol.
ume Intended for tho very little ones. II
contains stories and poemu about babies
birds, dogs, wolves md tho tuudry othe,
things which open the eyes OF the little
people. The numerous Illustrations arc o.
exceptional merit. "rhe Nursery" IL O
tho came general character, with uomt
pecial features Of Tia own.-EfttS & La,riai
Boston. Stanton d Davenport, Wheeling. {.
"Ready About, or Sailing the Boat" Il
the Latest contribution to Oliver Optic
"Boet Builder Series" and 1t IL by nj
mems the leaat interesting. The practi
cal ruggeatious ore interviewer with
atogy that will on.ertAin any boy fond o
adventure aud gu. door sport. This serie
hEs been rs popular AS any produced b.
its popular anthor-Lte & Shepard, Boz
ton. St1nton {. Davenport, IVheltno.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-10

lVATHEELING & ELM G ROVE R, r.
fT4 On ands after Monday, October 81, 1857.
run as follows: g3Fl 81 - : y /" - -
Leave Wheeling: .S RI ~. I II go liz
h:So a m. 100 m, m. ll:co m, 80 . m 3.so
m, $50 N, 7:cop m, 9:c0 nj. = - 80
Arrive at Wheeling Park: y 5 ~ N i4 s.3f
GEO m, 7:S5 IN. 9:ss ~. Hiss a N, 2:o5 m.
4os p n, 6:55 p IN, 1855 m, 9:s5 p m. NJ fi-'
Leave Wheeling Park: 81 IN ifg II ! Il 4.
$40 m, 7;l5 NJ. 1000 m, 1880 IN, $50 m,
4;S N, 6ao IN, 500 p N. 1000 p m. : - :,
Arrive at Wheeling: 81 n n. Is l.iy
$40 m: $40 N. 1895 m. Los p N, sos m,
400 N, 6:4s p N, s:sS M, 1920 p m. a -.
s0NDAfs-Lssvet tho city at 500 a nj, and run
eve o.y hour unai o0o pm Leave Wheeling Park
at WY m, and run every hour until 10 IN, tx,
cept me church train, which will leave tho park
at stS N, and city at Las p m. liIbsTGi6' =
.oo.g ~ l.;lFt1 f:5's u. HIRSCH, Srpt n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-10

B. z. o O. Railroad, j
Bellatre y 2anesyillo Through Passenger ,csyet
9elaire At $40 8. IN, arrives at Pellairc Mt o. m
Woo9soe!d InaSSs;enser leaves Bellaiso at 40 D.
ermmerfe!d Accommodation leaves Eellaire Al
loo p. NJ, arrives at Eellatre at 1l:t5 A. M - =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-10

DON'T allow yourself to break. Keen up
hs GUN Health yiser At first signs OF going back
men, delicate women. Renews energy. Cures Dys.
pens'a, Mental or Nervous Weakness, Nervous and
T T Debility, Fever and Arlie. Nice to tako.
M,npTe t Il, unegnale1 for TORPID LIVER and
uon, heavy laoorcd or restless sleep. estausteJ
I tred. hng.d, faint, ALL GONE Z feeling: dis,
s ss n ING oaSk o, bead Wind on bowels or
Express. Z. S. WELLS, Jersey City, MI b. 81 AZ a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-10

By virtue Of decree entered In tho above en-.
titled cause on tho It'll day Of October, a D. 1857,
tho undersigned special Commissioners will, on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-10
COMMISSIONERS sALKs.


COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALU.
" ABLE REAL ESTATE ON THE NATIONAL
ROAD. $ s., An :. sl7
In the Circuit Court OF Ohio County. ". Va.
Cate Carter = +,
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02

A NOTABLE phase of railway industry 10
railway tie nursery situated near the
little town of darlington, Kan, in the
southern part Of that State. It is said to
be the largest artificial plantation of for.
est trees in North America, and is owned
by the Southern Pacific. The different
sections have been planted, respectively,
two, four and six years, one-fourth being
planted with ailantus, the rest with the
catalpa together with few of white ash.
Those first planted are now about twenty.
five feet in height, the last about twelve.
and some of the taller are seven inches
through the stem. There are in all about
three million trees in full vigor on the
plantation; all were planted four feet
apart each way, to shade the ground,
though eight feet is the ultimate inten-
tion. this plan allowing three fourths Of
the trees to be cut out when they are fit
for fence posts. When rather larger it
is expected the trees will make excellent
railway ties in great numbers-that is,
after thinning out process there will be
some nine hundred thousand trees to come
to maturity. The area Of this vast rail-
way tie nursery 10 to be still further inr
creased.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02

WE find upon reference to scientific au.
thority that the Romans of medieval times
employed malt extract or beer in the com.
position Of their mortar for building pur.
poses, in order to render it hard. 1t 10
said, however, that the practice has en-.
tirely died out in Europe and never existed
in this country. This, of course, reflects
great credit upon as as astute citizens of q
progressive nation. Americans discovered
at an early day the adaptability of malt
extract to the hardening of brain tissue,
and some have ever since been concentrate
ing their energies in the effort to obtain
sufficient Of the extract to convert them.
selves into adamantine specimens Of the
genus very yhardcase.-P PaaeAn
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02
SOMEWHAT REMARKABLE.

In Bohemia the eggs of the lark are sup
posed to lend additional strength to the
voice and increase it's richness Of tone.
The ancient Jews beii,ved the age of the
raven to be twenty-seven times as great a.
that Of man. They also believed it to have
been originally white and to have beer
turned black in consequence of its deceit
ful conduct.
REPORT has it that the Emperor Of Rus
sia is an excellent performer on the cornet
and that upon one occasion he accompanied
the great Nilsson in one of her songs. Sub
sequently she sang the same piece before
him in public, much to his qualification.
RHEUMATISM is said to be the fell de-
stroyer of the elephant. Although heir tc
succumbs to this than any other. Bronchial
affections are peculiar to the ape family,
and the cat family suffers prime. .pally from
diseases of the intestines
The reason of the marking of current
coins is supposed to be for the purpose OF
identification should they ever return to
ment of this kind by a newspaper man re-
suited in the return of marked bank-note
after a three years. journey about the
world.
In an account. in a London paper, of the
opening Of new church at Cannes, the
officiating priest was said to have worn a
mustache. Soon after, in compliance with
the request of the Prince of Wales, he re-
moved his hirsute appendage. His royal
highness objected to the resemblance of
the clergyman to dragon.
A SINGULAR phenomenon occurs along the
M1n~ Of @1Hn T111 k1,a N~>s
country. 1t is q sound resembling the
waves beating upon the shingle, which is
of firm limestone composition and gives
forth :, metallic sound when hammered.
The 1ni ANS Of that region regard the
sound as the tones Of Manitoba, the "Speak-
ing God"
In the mountains Of Nevada arc lakes
tergent as to thoroughly remove dirt and
grease from cloth by simple contact.
When disturbed these waters form lath.
or that deposits upon the shores q perfect
wall Of suds sometimes four feet high. It
is said the wind frequently carries great
bubbles Of this suds, often as large az q
-four barrel, far over the surrounding
country.
M1ND-READMa is called in China ':6ow.
ing knowledge" In speaking of this SCI
ence somewhat noted Chinaman Of New
York says there is professor Of the
knowledge in Canton, China. who not only
reads the thoughts of his patients but gives
the name, description and time of call Of
the next one who will call. This professor
10 named Lew Jee and it is said he has de-
voted thirty-six years Of his life in cor
slant devotion to tho gods to obtain this
marvellous gift
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02

Azephyr-on a frolic bent
A wooing through the meadows went;
He kissed the daisies, then caressed
The buttercups, and then professed
Apassion for the dewy clover
Purpling the sunny meads all over.
But firing soon he straightway flew
To where some lingering violets grew.
He wantoned there awhile, and, then
Resumed his tickle course again.
But still no flower to his mind
This wanton zephyr seemed to find
At length, beyond the meadows pied,
A blushful wild rose he espied,
Nesting her bright green leaves among
That to and fro about her swung.
And her he woos-and wins her too,
Ere yet the wooing was half through
And then enamored of her charms,
He fondly clasps her in his arms,
And from her fresh and fragrant lips
The dewy nectar hotly sips;
And then he breaks petal fair
And dies-and leaves her mourning there.
Il e. X
Caught.
We sat together on the shore,
One day in leafy June,
Where we had often sat before,
Or walked beneath the moon.
"A COSTLY 1OluI6u uSu1uS-TOu
Iheld, while she at ease
Lounged idly on the velvet sod
Beneath the arching trees.
For hours we sat together there,
Till the red sun sank down;
Then slowly through the cool night aaf
We sauntered back to town.
No fish had I-not once bite
And yet twas not for naught
We sat there in the shifting light
For was safely caught.
Grace and the Moon.
Dear little Grace at the window stood,
Watching, that winter night,
The great round moon in the far blue sky,
Where it shone so big and bright.
Till cloud swept over it's shining face,
Then she turned with a little pout:
II wanted to look at the moon," she said,
sBut somebody's blowed it out!''
-Wide AaUGkes
Future Joys.
Sing sweetly song for the days that are gone
They were merry and glad and free.
But oh, for the days that are yet to dawn,
And the joys that are vet to be!
How fair is the East, when the morning
shines,
And the green earth awakes from rest.
But lovelier, far, when the day declines,
Are the glories that fill the West.
Tomorrow will beam with brighter light
Than yesterday ever knew,
For pleasure, unknown, and new delight
Will gladden. it through and through.
Then sing for the light-hearted, by-gone times,
They were merry and gay and free.
3ut oh, sing in fuller and happier rhymes
OF the joys that are yet to be!
ID. II. Morehead, in ". T. Mail and Erpress. =
Strephon's Wal.
Oh! Sally was ez sweet a lass
AS ere the sun he riZ on:
Her eyes so blue, her teeth Of pearl,
And golden locks all in curl,
Made for my heart prison.
But summer boarders came along
To fill her fathers pocket:
An fust we knew, that wicked girl
Had give one Dude shining curl
An he'd give her a locket.
She's married to the City Swell
Her heart an all is his'n.
We do not mourn, not us, but say,
Eff her will let we go our way,
Why we'll let she go shis'n.
-Lth
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02
CURRENT RHYMES

"u.S
The Old aud New.
y In olden times, when people heard
Some swindler huge had come to gftee
They used good old Saxon word,
And called that man thief
y But language such as that to-day
Upon mems tender feelings CRATES;
So people smile, and simply say,
Observation-Disclosures"
Tempora Mutantur, Etc.
His pretty little pigeon and
His dainty little dove,
His bird of paradise she was
When he began to love.
Oi then he said her singingtt
Was sweeter than the lark's3
And made all sorts OF similar
And sillier remarks.
He said she was his dearie, and
he said she was duck;
He said she was nightingale
His charming little chuck.
But things are changed since they we1>
wed,
Ais not couleur derose;
She ''chatters like magpie," and
Her '.voice is like crows"
When she pours out her soul in song,
He'll wish her at the deuce;
And if she dares to speak word,
It's 20, you are a goosel"
.'Love in cot" their motto was,
But, Oh, the truth it stingsi
Tho she is just as bird-like still,
IT'S love alone has wings.
-Bostc~ GzeAa
Posltivism.
A woman's will is strong =
Believe it though you DON'T
But you'll find out ere long
It's weaker than her WON'T
~.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02

Evervbody is invited to attend the
Crusaders picnic on July q.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02

human sacrifice was necessary. Accord
ingly one night her father, the exorcist,
and five or six others, met, and after some
religious ceremonies sent for the selected
victim. He came without suspecting
treachery, and was piled with drink till he
was senseless, when his head was cut of,
and his blood, mixed with rice, was offered
to some deity. The body was then hacked
80 as to deceive the police and thrown into
tank. The murderers, having been ar
rested, made full confession.
TIE Sultan of Turkey, Abdul Hamid, is
said to be thirty-eight years Of age, and is
described as an intelligent looking, though
not handsome, person. with dark beard
and swarthy complexion. He is progress
sive for Turk, and wishes to introduce
some of the useful inventions that are
known in more civilized countries, but in
this he is opposed by his ministers. He
has been much struck by the extraordinary
progress Of the United States in wealth
and population in 80 short q time and
wishes to improve the material interests
of Turkey by building railroads and max.
ing other internal improvements. Abdul
Hamid lives In Oriental seclusion. He is
an inveterate smoker. and shows his
European taste by smoking cigarettes in-
stead OF TURKISH pipes. his palace sur
passes in beauty and magnificence the rich
descriptions in the s.Arabian Nights"
The immense army of cooks, attendants,
and others required to keep up the
Bultan's large household is constant
drain upon the people. Abdul Hamid's
personal expenses are sixty million francs
(S12, ,OOO,OOO) year. His favorite attend
ant Kishlar Agra, the Black Eunuch, re-
ceives two hundred and forty thousand
francs as his salary, with many rich per-
quisites. He bears the high.sounding title
of Garden de la Porto do L. Eelicite,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-22
DISASTERS ON THE COAST.
A Furious Gale Does Much DSma

A Furious Gale Does Much Damage
to SCIppIng.
CHATHAM, Oct. 21.-The steamer Allie
ghany, which was beached on the flats in
Chatham Bay, is not affected by the prevail
ing southeast gale as she lies under the lee of
Monomoy and nothing but a heavy westerly
gale can injure her. The passengers remain
on board at present, the ship being on the
flats so that the water does not come into the
fire room. She has large and valuable car
go of cotton. The gale is moderating and
there are prospects of the wind shifting to
strong northwesterly. Captain Gould of the
life saving station is by the steamer ali ready
to render any needed assistance.
WELLFLEET, Mass, Oct. 21-Theahighest
tide ever known in this vicinity prevailed to-
day, washing the beaches and lower streets
of the town, being caused by the severe gale
that has been raging. An unknown two
masted schooner, abandoned with sails
blown away, main boom and anchors gone
and stern split open drlfted into Barnstnble
Bay this afternoon after the gale. She is
now about q mile off Truro shore and will
strike the beach in few hours
PRovINCETowN, Mass, Oct. 21.-A heavy
easterly gale ragged from midnight until noon.
then shifted suddenly to the northwest, blow
ing heavy for two hours and causing heavy
seas outside. A dozen coasting sehooners,
fifty mackerel fishermen and large number
of fresh fishermen anchored here for harbor.
The steam tug Underwater arrived with the
barges Lone Star and 500 Loo and brig An
ME S. Storer Boston, for New York The
Underwater found the Mary E. Woodruff
adrift and abandoned outside Long Point
drifting towards South Truro. 1t was too
rough to board her. The Woodruff has
cargo OF lumber and is full of water Her
sails are blown away, her rail stove and
stern damaged. Her deck load is gone and
part of it is floating under her lee. The
Woodruff is one hundred sand fifty tons and
was built in 1867 at Riverhead N. Y